This doesn't mean the mystery which caused so many to gravitate toward the character can't be recaptured, as Star Wars: Age of Rebellion – Boba Fett #1 proves. RELATED: Star Wars: Marvel Just Turned Tarkin Into an Even Bigger Monsterīut no matter how hard we try, it's impossible for fans to erase the canonical appearances of Boba Fett they may dislike. The information we can extrapolate from the details tell us everything we need to know: This dude is not to be messed with. We don't need to know why Boba Fett appears in an epic splash page with a blaster raised to the heavens while he's atop a mechanical camel with a Rebel pilot slumped over its hump. Some characters don't need deep backstories or epic origins what we project onto certain figures in fiction is far more captivating than anything the writers can conjure up. No matter the genre, less is often more when crafting tough-as-nails outlaws, bounty hunters and smugglers. Marvel continues this trend, but instead of giving us more insight into his motivations and backstory, Star Wars: Age of Rebellion – Boba Fett #1 leans into the masked scourge's mystique. Thankfully, the now non-canonical Star Wars Expanded Universe gave us plenty of stories about the taciturn bounty hunter, making him more of a character and less of a cool, but ultimately empty, action figure. Unlike other masked villains, he doesn’t offer anything beyond being an aesthetically-pleasing look that will move tons of merchandise, and, as painful as it is to admit, that’s about it.

And while you can say the same for just about every major character who has populated the franchise's big screen chapters, Feat is a special case. Boba Fett is one of the most iconic characters in the Star Wars Franchise, and has been for over forty years.

Star wars age of rebellion boba fett